The Rodeo model takes its form from the sleek curves of the Walt Disney Concert Hall, with high sides that invite the bather to fully submerge into the tub's deep basin. The Rodeo’s fluid shape is modern in style, yet accessible enough to suit any architectural design. Like the Los Angeles landmark it emulates, the Rodeo embodies how a functional piece can also be a work of art. In 1987, the late Lilian Disney generously gifted the city of Los Angeles with a top-notch performance venue that would pay tribute to Walt Disney’s loyalty to the arts. Well-known architect Frank Gehry was selected to design the complex, which would go on to become one of the most stylish concert halls in the world. His vision behind the sculpted design uses stainless steel curves to reflect the shine of the Southern California sun. The sleek exterior curves at varied levels provide an atmospheric mix of reflections, from the city’s surrounding high-rises to the lower level of the passerby.